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<br />I <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />to be most useful as a research tool. <br /> <br />Now the next step to be taken, really, is to apply the model and use <br />it as a Il\!lnagement or administrative tool. I think that the modeling <br />technique has great potential to use as a management tool: it can be <br />used to evaluate any changes in the management techniques or irriga- <br />tion practices or even in any naturally occurring phenomena. <br /> <br />I think I will cut it off right here and take any questions. <br /> <br />Mr. Stapleton: Any questions? Quincy. <br /> <br />Mr. Cornelius: I would like to say this. Dwight Neill is here this <br />morning, Director of Commerce and Development, and he serves as an <br />alternate to Governor Love on the Four Corners Commission. <br /> <br />Dwight, do you have any questions? <br /> <br />Mr. Neill: No, I don't have any questions. <br /> <br />Mr. Moulder: It was through Dwight's efforts that we qot the funds <br />for this study. <br /> <br />Mr. Pickrel: This area that you ran the tests - it has quite a high <br />concentration of wells and is one of the heavier pumping areas in <br />the Arkansas Valley. <br /> <br />Mr. Konikow: Right, it is. Probably Ted could answer that better. <br /> <br />Mr. Moulder: A large number of wells tends to complicate the prob- <br />lem . . . <br /> <br />Mr. Cornelius: Ted, before you sit down. This tool could be used in <br />any water channel system in the arid West if given the right type of <br />equations to it, is that right? <br /> <br />Mr. Moulder: Yes, sir. <br /> <br />Mr. Cornelius: Or management too? <br /> <br />Mr. Moulder: That is the reason particularly in a complicated area <br />typical of many of the problems throughout the West . <br /> <br />I also want to acknowledge the very excellent support of the South- <br />eastern Colorado Water Conservancy District for their efforts . . . <br /> <br />-28- <br />